“In the 20th century, the position of the monarch as head of the Church of England was given a meaning which it never had before. You took the fact that the monarch was head of the Church of England to mean that the British monarchy was itself a religious or moral institution and the monarchy became a symbol of national public morality.” MeanFactsGivenChurchReligiousMoralCenturyPositionMoralityEnglandInstitutionsBritishSymbols20th CenturyMonarchyMonarchsChurch Of EnglandBritish Monarchy Author:David Starkey
“the twelve or fifteen millions in the British Empire, who, while they possess no electoral rights, are yet persuaded they are freemen, and who are mystified into the notion that they are not political bondmen, by that great juggle of the ' English Constitution ' a thing of monopolies, and Church-craft, and sinecures, armorial hocus-pocus, primogeniture, and pageantry!” PoliticalChurchMillionsRightsConstitutionNotionBritishCraftsEmpiresTwelveFifteenMonopolyBritish EmpireFreemanHocus PocusPageantry Book:Richard Cobden's German Diaries Source: Richard Cobden's German Diaries
“The legendary missionary journey of St. Paul, which led to the foundation of the British church, presupposes the existence of a Jewish community - always the initial object of his propaganda - even before the capture of Jerusalem by Titus in the year 70.” YearsCommunityChurchExistenceJourneyObjectsFoundationBritishPropagandaCaptureMissionaryInitialsJerusalemLegendaryJewish Community Author:Cecil Roth